davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
Robson and Crane.

DR.. johnson wrote to David Garrick
in 1878: Goldsmith has written
play which he calls by the ridiculous
title of She Stops 10 Conquer. 1t lie not
positively bad, but strikes me as being
about as funny rs an old stove without
any fire In II. Dissusde him from its
production II you can" Gsrrick, like
Coleman, took the advice OF the great
cham OF litera ure, aud refused 1t.
Goldsmith heard Of this, and beset
Johnson with tears and reproachss.
Johnson relented, and at his urgent
solicitation Coleman yielded re-
luctant assent to Its being br ought out
in HE theater. During its rehearsals
the leading dramati,ti OF London pre-
diCted its failure, but the sctors--who
have always known more about their
own art than Is generally supposed,
popular opinion TO the contrary not
withstanding - claimed q complete
triumph for the new play. They were
right. The audience laughed immod.
erstely and Garrick claimed 1t
the cleanest comedy OF his time.
The play 10 now standard, and
Ia Recognised wherever the E1gltSh
dram Is represented as an established
classic. From the want OF an organ
lied and thoroughly efficient company
OF the old school Of actors, 1t has not
been as often represented lately as Its
unqueetionable merits would have
justified. Its latest opportunity Of
this kind Is In the present company OF
IL Il. A. II
at the Memphis Thester Friday night
OF next week. Robson will play
"Tony Lumpkin" and Crane Hard
CASTLE" The success OF She Stops TO
Conquer was the first blow at the class
OF mock sentimental and indecent
comedies Of Oongreve and Wycherly,
and 1t was 30 efiectually struck that
they have not since shown themselves
on the English stage as prevailing
models.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, S24 I'd st.
P. NJ. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, So Madison street.
MISS CARRIE NJ. HEATING, pianist
may be found at the Gayoso Hotel.
IMPROVED Caligrsphs only s85. J..
F. Key 4 Co., A North Court street.
DR. B. 8. BYRNRs has meved his
dental office to 268 Second street. OPP
posite Court Square.
TICKET No. 50 drew the toilet set
and pillow sbams in the rsffis. Party
holding that ticket can call at 10 West
Court and obtain them.
THE Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and anti. periodic known. A certain
and sure cure for chills. Price 81 per bot
tie. Send stamps Tor circulars. Any ref
srenoe, given, Address John q. kuoker'
A'hVApuh' w. 4H a4Gi
A. ..H 81 L
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23

PROPOSALS FOR STOCK AND WORK
L Cattle, Brood Mares, Stations, Mich
Cows, Wagons. Harness, Lumber, Hard
ware, Etc., for the Indian Seryioe.-pepert-
February 4, 1SS7.-sealed ptoposuls Endorsed
"Proposal for stock cattle, work cattle,
wagons, harness, lumber. etc. !" tas the case
may bel, and directed TO the Commissioning
of Indian Affairs. WASHINGTON, d; G., will
be received until enc pm OF Monday,
March 7. 1887, for FURNISHING for the Indian
servi,e about $50 yoke OF work cattle with
Jokes and chains; 800 head o. stock cattle:
400 cows, 700 heifer, 4H brood mares. II
4 mules, 85 wagons, $50 sets harness. 2l5, 600
feet Of assorted lumber, 10000 shingles. 400
glazed window sash, and variety OF nails
hinges, etc.
Schedules (Which will be made part Of the
proposalsl showing the nu hber OF stock and
work cattle, brood m res, etc., required at
various Indian ARen cies, and the kinds and
quantities Of all ptSeT articles co nd lions 70
delivery, terms of contract and payment,
and all other necessary instructions, will be
furnished upon .applicat on 70 the Indian
9cs at WsshNSsSn, q Nos SGs, e r. ap Ga o.
missaries of Subsistence, U. s; at Chi
cago, st. Louis and st, Paul, and to the post
masters at Kansas City, Mo, Sioux. City,
Iowa, Yankton, d. T., Tucson, Arizona,
ana fOILlHnut OToBOus
Bids will be opened at the hour and day
above stated, and bidders are invited to be
present at the opening.
The right is reserved to reject any OF all
bids, or any part of any bid, If deemed for
the best interests of the government; in
making the awards to increase or diminish
to any extent the guam titles called for In the
schedule ;and to require delivery Of twenty
Eve per cent. more or less than the amount
specified in any contract.
Bids for thirty wagons 3x9 thimble-skein,
wide track, may be for delivery at San
Francisco, California, or Portland, Oregoni
and for all other wagons and for harness At
Chicago, H., It. Louis, Mo-, Kansas City.
Mo-, or Sioux City. Iowa. I14
CERTIFIED CHICKS.
All bids must be accompanied BY certified
checks upon some United Sta % Depository
payable TO the order of the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, for at least Five per cent. Of
the amount Of the proposal, which cheek
will be forfeited to the United States in case
any bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall fail TO promptly execute contract
with good and sufficient sureties, otherwise
TO be returned to tho bidder.
]. D. @. ATKINS, Commissioner.
folQS-90nN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
Muroi GsrAs Hall,

A masquerade ball was given at the
Jefferson street Skating Rink last eve
ming and was we'll attended by mask
ers and others. The costumes, while
not expensive, were attractive and
appropriate to the characters assumed
The dancing was kept up to a late
hour, when the Jolly jewellers retired
to their homes. The best OF order
was preserved and nothing occurred
t. mar the festivities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
Frederick warde.

Tomorrow evening at the Theater
Mr.. Warde and company will, by spe-
cial request, present Damon and Pyth-
ias, John Banim foe dramatic pro-
duction. The play contains many
strong scenes and situations, 1t being
even and we'll sustained throughout.
The Knights Of Pythias OF the city
have signifed their intention to at
tend In q body and In full uniform.
The attractions during the rest Of the
week are as follows. Friday, 0alba
the Gladiator; Saturday matinee, Ingo-
mar and Saturday NIGHT, YirQinit1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
History OF Memphis.

Mr.. W. H. Msgill is the only au.
thorlssd agent to procure subscriptions
for The History Of Memphis, now in
course Of preparation by Mr.. J. M,
Heating, of the APPEAL. Other per-
sons soliciting for this work are prsc-
tioiBg fraud upon the people Of
Memphis, who are hereby warned
against them. D. MASON a co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23

NON>N Trife with any Throat
INV or Lung Disease. II you
have Cough or Cold, or the children
are threatened with Group or Whoop-
ing Cough, use AckeTs English Rem
edy and prevent further trouble. 1t
Is q positive cure, and we guarantee
It Price 10 and 60OentS-
For sale by A. RENKERT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

For alabama, Aissis'iPpi, Louisiana
and Te1ds: Local rains; S0stherly
winds nearly stationary temperature.
For 7ennesNe: Fair pedther, JollotOed
by local rains; easterly t0inds, becoming
southrly; higher temperature.
The Savannah and 7ennesSee rivers will
rise slightly, and The other riversWiR remain
NEARLY stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
TRANSFERS.

Louis Demarchi ct al, to Butchers
Hide d Melting Association, lot No, 81,
Weakley subdivision, Fifteenth Civil
District, 685 acres, $1,000.
Butchers Hide Il Melting Associa.
ton to W. B. Gibson, trustee, to secure
Demarchi ct al, in the sum OF $1,000.
Same property as above.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
NOTICE,

A IL persons are warned not to purcha1o
n certificate of stock No. 100, for tout
issued to mo April q, 1874, as SAID certi6cel1
has been lost OIL. mislaid. have applied ~
duplicate. saAun La.s-s h. G0DWLNs !,
n.......uasxr--v.as;s7 ,-,,-~zaana''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
ANUS EN- ENTS.
nThe Inside Track"

Oliver Doud Byron gave the above
named play at the Tbester again last
night and before we'll pleased au-
dience. II Is a lurid drama, full Of
highly wrought scenes OF the blood
and thunder, diabolical school, in
which lovers are separated by mis-.
creant, who Is at last fooled aud de-
tected. He receive, proper punish
ment, while the hero aud the heroine
are reunited. 1t Is great gallery
play and arouses the sympathies OF
the audience. Mr.. Byron is we'll sup
ported by his wife, Mics Kate Byron,
and the other people in the cast. At
the matinee today The Inside Track
will be reproduced and souvenir gold
lanterns will be presented to the ladies'
in attendance. Tonight the pro-
gramme will be changed and First
Class, q new play, will be given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
Monogram Bangles, sIuIford.
COIomMn's KO-KO TuIu

Is increasing in popularity, and is now
being shipped all over this country.
1t purifies the breath, assists digestion
and is delightful substance to chew.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23

Enterprise Hand Laundry.
Old Shirts done as new. Collars and
cuffs speciality. Calls and deliveries
free. No. l9l Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23

N0W Or NEVER!
BETTER THAN EVER, OUR
LAST ENDEAVOR.
Piling Out the Goods
and Pulling Down
the Prices
There is a tide in the affairs Of
men, which, taken at the food,
leads on to fortune. There is time
when it actually pays the clothier to
sacrifice his stock, and that time is
now and the MISFIT CLOTHING
PARLORS, 262 SECOND STREET,
is the place.
/ WE WON'T carry over any Of
our present winter stock.
WE WILL let it go below cost to
get rid of it quickly.
WE WON'T stop for prices; the
question now is, What will you giveP
WE WILL sell you fine medium
weight Suits now for about one-half
what you would had to have paid six
weeks ago.
WE WON'T begin the spring
season with single winter garment
on hand if low prices will accom-
plish it.
WE WILL give you the opportu-
nifty of securing a fine Overcoat for
much less than the garment cost us.
WE WON'T charge you for Pants
what the cloth in them is actually
worth.
WE WILL make this sale re-
markedly lively because we have got
to sell fast to prepare for Spring
trade. Now is the chance for the
greatest of Clothing bargains. Re-
member we are selling below cost,
and what we lose our buyers really
put into their pockets.
A regular Slaughter Sale of Suits,
Pants and Overcoats. This is your
opportunity-take advantage of it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
Ii. LOWENSTEIN q BROS.
Fine Watch Repairing at Mulford's.

Collection Agency at Memphis, Tenn.
The Merchants Protective AYocia-
ton undertakes the collection Of &C.
counts and claims in city and sur
rounding country. Rsmittances
promptly made.
JOHN II. LENow, Secretary.
2S7 Main Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
meteorological Report.

HNhPH n, IENN.t FoDfuNIy z1l Io5I
Time. Bar. Their. Wind We'th,
700 am I3O.3l2 42.0 NE. Clear.
500 ?. m. 30 22SI $50 NE. Jlear.
1000 pm $50. l2l $50 NE. rhte.
Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, Al.
Ozone, 10 am, O.
Rainfall, %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06

Major Huntington. Henry Uassell, and
Mr.. Gerry. Cardinal Langcnieux was
present q short time and congratulated
the students. At the conclusion OF the
exc rciscs Cardinal Gibbons, with mark
cd emotion, expressed his keen appre-
citation OF the tribute paid him. He
said that The tribute came from the
Students hearts--from hearts that were
Young and filed with sincerity and de-
votion. The students were destined TO he
o-workers in the vineyards OF the Lord
in their glorious country. their absence
from which enhanced their affection
for Il. Their studies in Rome, far from
absorbing, would strengthen their love
OF their country, and their religion
would intensity, elevate, and enrobie
their patriotism. In the American peo-
pie composed OF various European ma
tionalities, one Of the most gratifying
features was the rapidity with which
these became assimilated and welded
together, forming united whole, so
that after the first or second generation
nearly all traces of the old ma
tionaiities disappeared. The Ameri-
can students in Rome would return
home with their minds filed with
knowledge and their hearts with faith
10 work amid the sixty millions OF peo-
pie that form one united country, strong
and indissoluble. In conclusion he
said: You, as students and likewise
as a band OF brothers, will return,
having one faith, to aid in planting and
spreading that faith and in time to take
our place in the great work OF the
Lord,H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
BOTETOURr.
Failure OF the pesch Crop aud what
IL Mesus-Osher Items.

ICorrespondenco OF the Richmond Dispa.ch.l
FIYcAsrLE, April 4, 1887.
The peach crop in this county has
been very much injured by the late I'M
pleasantness. Don't ring your chest
nut bells on me, please The loss is
estimated at one half or three fourths
of the crop. And in this county fall
ure in the peach crop means a heavy
loss. Some dozen yearsagoJ. G. Moo
nav demonstrated that the canning OF
fruits. berries, and vegetables could be
successfully conducted in this county.
Now, in the magisterial district where
Moomaw's establishment is located are
seren others owned by L. G. Denton,
J. z. Murry, 7. I. Weeks & Son, j. G.
Kinzie, b. +. Nininger, Lemon d
Spiele, and Nails, respectively. As
feeders for these our mountains are full
of berries, our hillsides are covered
with peach-trees, our valleys are laden
with tomato-vines, and it is said there
is no danger of overcropping. This
spring Lewis z. Holiday plants out
2,OOO peach-trees, John n. Slicer some
5000. Bolton & Loop 1000, Charles IL.
Firebaugh about l,S0O, Smiley It Wood
son 1000, and others whose names l
cannot give.
Raising tomatoes pays much better
than raising corn or wheat. The
farmer gets 20 cents per bushel for
them delivered at the cannery. An
acre of good land yields about 800
bushels.
When the peach crop fails it is pretty
rough ON the grower, for with the ex-
ception of gathering the fruit the work
is the same as when his orchard Is
loaded. First, the trees must be
trimmed, then ploughed, then wormed
carefully, then hilled up to keep the
worms from the roots, then comes the
summer-ploughing, and lastly the fall
worming.
Last Friday the Big-Hill iron prop
erty, near Gala depot, was sold by Spe-
ciai Commissioners Thomas Elder, L.
H. Allen, and +. 7. Glasgow to the
heirs of G. r. Mason price, Sl5, 900.
Lewis p. Holiday, Esq, has added to
his stables two thoroughbred stations
They were purchased from Major Saun'
ders, of West Virginia, on the recon
mendation Of Judge Robert W. Hughes,
who is held here as authority on racing
stock. Mr.. Holiday has sold to d. B.
Showalter, Of Rockingham, four Hol
stems from his imported stock.
The store-house of Mr.. A. @. Lemon,
at Houston depot, was entered a few
nights ago and some -four stolen there
from. One of the parties suspected was
arrested and acquitted, but the othel
left for parts unknown.
Nearly twice as many suits have beer
brought to the May term Of our Circuit
Cont as were brought to the last term
Quite a number of cases OF pneu
monia are reported.
Mr.. e. E. Laster was on the streets
to-day, after long and dangerous Ill
ness ACToS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06

Their Voyage Across the Atlantic,
Half starved, I'm the Hold OF b
n steamer. yN ~

A Boston telegram says: The two
stowaways who recently arrived here
from Liverpool in the hold OF the
steamer Kansas, and the story OF whose
terrible sufferings on the voyage was
briefly told in the World, have been
taken in charge by the proprietor OF q
dime museum, where they are being
literally provided for. The boys give
the names of Patrick Cannon, aged
nineteen, and Matthew Tunney, eigh-
teen. They are still suffering from the
effect of their long fasting and expo
sure, butare gradually gaining strength,
aud will soon be fully restored to
health.
After the steamer arrived here the
bows were discovered in the hold In a
haif.stnrved condition, having subsisted
on some grains of wheat they found
clinging to the sides of the vessel, which
they moistened with drops of water
which sweated through the iron hull
They scraped off the water, which was
mixed with rust, salt, and chemicals,
and drank it. There were many ratsin
the ship, and one of the boys captured
one and ate it without giving any to his
companion. The lads were in terri
bly, emaciated condition and as black as
negroes. On being told that they
would be returned to England as pau
pers the boys escaped from the steamer
and wandered about until the dime
museum managers found and provided
for them.
Cannon said he had been in America
before, and found work in this city.
He lost his place last Christmas and
shipped in the bark W. II. Davis for
London. He expected to return on the
some vessel, but was so cruelty treated
that he ran away upon reaching Eng
land. Meeting Tunney, they resolved
to GO to America, and crept into the
hold of the steamer. Soon after the
matches were fastened down and they
were unable to make themselves heard,
and had to remain in the hold, with
barely enough food to sustain life, I'M
til the vessel entered this port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
THAT WRECKAGE.
xosR ARTICLES coxx ASHORE AT
LYNEHAvRN BAR.
4 Yacht Supposed TO Have foundsrsd--
Heavy shipmsnt-A Courageous
Woman Political.
sccrsspondsnce Of the Richmond Dispasch.l
NoRroLK, April 3, 1887.

fcorreepcndence Of the Richmond Dispatch.j
NoRRoLK, April 8, 1887.
A good deal OF curiosity has been
aroused by the wreckage in Lynnhaven
bay, but as yet there is no clue 10 the
vessel. Several wstcr-casks have come
ashore marked Camden and Cape May,
hut nothing to indicate the vessel to
which they belonged. The hfe-saving
people from Capc Henry inspected the
wreckage yesterday, and are OF the
opinion that a yacht has foundered at
eca. No bodies have been seen as yet.
Mr.. J. +. Cooper, OF the county.
who lost his wife in the late ferry col
hsion, has, it is said, determined to
enter suit for $4,000 damages. Mr..
Thomas Lilhston; whose wife was badly
injured, will also sue for good sum.
The reporters here have been unable
10 unearth Mr.. Gallagher and Kate
Robinson, the supposed heiress, who it
was asserted came from Richmond TO
this city several days ago to look after
some property interests.
The Old Dominion steamship Roa-
noie went out last night with the
largest shipment OF radishes, kale, aud
spinach SEM North this season.
A large number OF ladies Of THE city
have sent petition TO JudS-s Brooke,
Of the Corporation Court, praying that
the Licenses o, saloon-keepers who sell
% minors or keep open on Sunday be
not renewed IN May.
Judge Hughes's court yesterday al
lowed the executors of the late Harri-
SON Pb9bus $40, 900 between the three
for one years service.
A census of the city, which was or
dered by the mayor some time since,
was commenced this morning by the
police department
The anti-liquor people Of Princess
Anne county nominated dry ticket at
the Courthouse yesterday.
The revival at Central Methodist
Episcopal church has closed. There
were thirty.fve conversions.
Mrs. Luke Boyle. q courageous woman
of Gosport, jumped into the river near
the navy-yard yesterday afternoon ard
saved a three-year-old child from
drowning. U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
The Late shooting ARRAY ut Goshen.
f.,s.--....,.,,,,s,,ca NJ the Richrond Dienatch

icorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GOSHEN, Va, April 4, 1887.
Alex. Harlow, who was shot by
Sandy Condor on Saturday evening, is
getting on as we'll as can be expected.
Condor was examined before Justice
ID. l.. Roadcap this morning, and will
have TO be sent on to Lexington orgive
I bail to the amount of $1,000. The
doctor has not yet extracted the ball
from, Harlow's leg, as it is dangerous
to do 80 now, il having lodged near the
large artery.
Harlow would have been killed, in
all probability, il it had not been for
his pccket-book. The ball passed
through his pocket-book and struck a
silver twenty-fve-cent piece. This
niece Of coin was bent somewhat in the
shape of the end Of spoon. This
turned the ball. The silver quarter
had Just been handed him by the mer-
chant. Condor is the son of David
Condor, a railroad contractor OF Balti-
more.
Harlow was on his way from Mount
Carbon, w. Va, where he had been
working, and had stopped of here to
see his parents
II is Just about year ago that Cal
vert murdered his brother-in-law.
King, near this place, and Condor was
one OF the men who arrested Calvert.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06

A Rome special says The Polyglo.
Academia in honor Of Cardinal Glib
hons was held to-day. The exercises
opened with q triumphal hymn and
GLORIOUS specially composed and con.
Quoted by the Rev. Francisco Borghi.
This was followed by a Latin address
from the Rev. Mr.. Mooney, OF Chicago
q solo by George Lyons, of Boston au
Italian address by frederick Rocker,
Of Albany; an English address by
Mr. Riordan, OF Baltimore con.
certed piece" 0remus Propontidcs
Eostro Leone" by the Rev. Francisco
Borgh the "Star-Spangled Banner
snd chorus, and q French poem by
Henry kewey, OF New York. The
finale was q chorus composed by tn
Rey. Francisco Borghi. Cardinal Glib
hons at on chair under canopy o
purple velvet aud crimson silk
TIE walls Of which we're festooned
Among those present were Arch
biGhop Can, Bishop Kaane, Mon
ienoEi Smith, 6tonor, Campbell
u yen, 0fConpell, and Corssdo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06

Corrcspondingly guir'S time % other F.in@
Through bills OF lsd.ng issued AZ los raie-.
G. A. TAYLOR.
SELF General Freight AgenL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06

A Bessethai which Ends GRAND
Dukess Exile.

A London special says: The Grand
Duke Paul, Youngest brother OF the
Car, has JUST been siiiancei to his
cousin, the eldest daughter OF the King
of Greece.
This marriage will be the cause,
hear. of the reappcarance Of an appa-
rition 10 certain members OF the Rms
sian imperial family, OF whom no one
has heard for the last six or seven years,
and who really may be looked upon as
the famous man with the iron mask.
During the reign OF the late Gar the
eldest son of the Grand Duke Constan-
tine fell q victim to the wiles OF an adj
ventures who styled herself Fanny
Lear, and, led away by his guilty pas
ssion for this woman, the unhappy
Prince actually went so far as TO steal
the diamonds belonging to his mother
and present them TO the courtesan.
The Emperor Alexander H., extreme
" strict in matters OF honor, had the
adventures taken to the Russian from
tier in charge Of gendarmes, and, not
withstanding oil entreaties and the rep
resentation OF his brother Constantine,
deprived bis guilty nephew Of bis mill
tary rank, struck his name out OF the
IMPERIAL family, and exilcd him to
some unknown spot in the Caucasus.
It seemed as il all recollection OF the
young Prince was destined to.be effsced
forever, Since the accession OF Alex
ander III. the Prince and Princess
Constantine constantly entreated for
their sons forgiveness, but up to the
present time it has been refused. Now,
however, that their granddaughter,
daughter OF. Queen Olga Of Greece, IS
TO become the Cars sister-in-law, she
has begged as q boon from him her
uncle's pardon, and he has granted 1t.
So. at the marriage festivities, which
will take place this summer, the Grand
Duke Nicholas Constantinowitch will
appear at the courts OF Russia and
Graara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
SEINE THREAD.

IL. SONS, corner seventesnsn
and Franklin streets, Sole Importers Of the
celebrated Lion Brand ssiue.T Thread, warrant
I'll 10 give satisfaction.
Also. on hand seine-Twiuss, Seine Lsnee
Ropes' YaWkinR. Corkn, Cori<Wood Raul Soines,
Gili Nets. Fyks-N Metz, skim-Ssi~. hinnew Net
A1 ziss u sasrmsns wsssrI4ooi Clothing ana
I'VE We Is oIsrins q q q. sssys arslelss q
~ lerelf vEsesk o7)u $3.50 ~